Terrell Owens Can’t Unload Swanky Apartment

Published October 13, 2011•Updated on October 13, 2011 at 2:15 pm

It's anyone's guess how NFL free agent Terrell Owens will celebrate once he finally unloads his swanky Dallas crib. Unfortunately for the wide receiver, it's looking like he won't be celebrating in his trademark flamboyant manner anytime soon as Owens has been unable to sell his crib despite numerous price chops. The price of the pad is now reduced and is listed for $1.85 million. View the listing.

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It's anyone's guess how NFL free agent Terrell Owens will celebrate once he finally unloads his swanky Dallas crib. Unfortunately for the wide receiver, it's looking like he won't be celebrating in his trademark flamboyant manner anytime soon as Owens has been unable to sell his crib despite numerous price chops. The price of the pad is now reduced and is listed for $1.85 million. View the listing.

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A view of Owens's living room that features floor-to-ceiling windows, soaring ceilings, and awesome views of the Dallas skyline.

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While the kitchen includes a built-in SubZero fridge, Miele gas cooktop, and double ovens, it's hard to imagine the flamboyant Owens with baking gloves and apron cooking up a storm in this sleek kitchen.

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The super modern Azure building was designed in 2007 by James Cheng. The Azure is the first LEED-certified residential high-rise building in Dallas.

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The 3,559 20th floor unit features three bedrooms. The master suite boasts his and hers separate baths and closets, a lounge, and private outdoor terrace with a gas fireplace.

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A view of one of the bathrooms in the master suite. The NFLer's home includes 4.5 baths total.

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The unit comes with a six-car garage and two storage spaces. The home itself is equipped with three outdoor terraces.

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Just last week Owens was hospitalized in Los Angeles for unknown causes. He's reportedly still trying to make a comeback this year.

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Owens originally listed the pad in March for $2.25 million, but the unit has since undergone three price chops and is currently reduced to $1.85 million.